however, for illegal units and we have 10s of thousands of san francisco residence libing in illegal units whether a in-law unit or other unit, currently if a landlord desires to demaunsh a illegal unit, no notice is required for the tenet chblt you can have a situation where a tenet is living in a unit for many years and raiser their family there, the owner gets a demolition permit and the tenet finds out about that demolition perm only after it is issued and after it is too late to do gng about it in terms of contesting that permit. we are at a point in san francisco of course where we in the midst of the housing crisis and job one is keeping people stable in the housing. we should chbt have situations wrapeoples homeerize demaunshaled and did want get notice. this legislation will treat illegal units the same as others that if the property owners wants to demaunsh they must alert the tenets ahead of time to allow them to cun tist the demolition. the rest i submit >> thank you supervisor wineer. supervisor ye rks you are up next. supervisor avalos >> colleagues today i am introducin

. >> given the ability there are two enrollment the illegal unit the 34 illegal that can be legalized that's been corrected by the permit severity operate are the issues about the remainder of the building and the work units making sure they meet their restrictions and project manager in terms of compliance with that they do have evidence they have the lease agreement the tenant must maintain a business license from the tenants don't have the business license those tenants can be evicted that's one way to bring in tenants with business licenses or convert to a tenant unit not an obligation for the business license the choice it there's i suggest we work within on an implication process to legalize the dwelling units but over time insure that the folks move out we're not endorsing displacement those are rental units and over time sure the people that move into the next go around are in compliance. >> that's a great solution i'll remedy we take dr and just do what you said he have a monitoring program as people move out i find that acceptable. >> i don't think it will require you to tak

i also in this potential use for funds in terms of for example, tens of thousands of illegal units that we have given people ask for legalization, but you have a lot of small property owners who absolutely do not have the funds to do the work needed to get these units up to code. so, they will stay unregistered, illegal units. so, we should consider whether there possibilities of helping them become code compliant. so, i just want to put that out there and see what your thoughts are. we are working with the controller's office on potential modeling of how we might be able to use funds in different ways, but i am a little -- i am skeptical of just simply agreeing to the fee reduction in the of so many unmet code needs. >> supervisor wiener, it is a good question. that is also my concern. the fee study we did not do for the last 10 years, and then we have of the study finished my and then we also agreed with the next, three, four, five years will be monitoring our feed to make sure we coincide with our expenditures and also, in the future so we do not have elected oppressions we do not ha

in conclusion it's not clear exactly when the two extra kitchens and illegal units were established. per planning department inspection and notice to the owner? january of '79 it was 2 units. however it is clear that no more than 2 units ever received authorization at least from the planning department and based on that information we feel the zoning administrator has written the determination is appropriate and correct. i'm available for any questions you may have. >> i have a question. rhs i have never seen that representation. >> did the appellant indicate that state law that all allow secondary units? >> i think that may have been the argument that directly any unit in the city could have a second unit essentially doubling the unit requirement in the city. that's not correct in terms of the way the law is written and implemented. the state law basically stated that the city had to adopt an ordinance either expressly prohibiting or permitting it in a way. if you look at the planning code it specifically says if the city does not act on this in a certain time, it does it for you and

controls the resolution that requires the equivocation including the mergers of the legal and illegal units the supervisor times to amend it only to legal units the supervisor said he will convene a meeting with the staff to look at the permanent controls and the merging of illegal units should trigger the hearing count i committee moved that that with a positive recommendations if those are adapted they will remain in use at 18 months first a resolution calling for a comprehensive analyze olsz on the housing and production distribution and repair in the mission supported by supervisor campos and reintroduction of diego rivera even though street park that concludes my report. >> there's a question. >> sure to the zoning administrator or staff arrest some dwelling units were approved administratively i went through a 101 class if this passes that super he had sedates all that or all mergers have to come here. >> all dwelling units will require authorization by the planning department and no accepted processes. >> okay. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners tim frye here with a quick hi

unpermitted twenl to the conditional use lot density i think we're all you know familiar with illegal units and there often in some residual area like the back of american people garage are attic and unsavory light and so forth this project is different this is really an toxic space and the property as a whole was developed in 1892 as a working farm with the maintain residents in the front and the seary at the rear a carriage house that housed at the time by the records 8 horses with a hay lofts they've become car parking and the hay loft above is 11 hundred square feet with one bedroom and one bath with appropriate light in all the required rooms lot is as was said is 47 hundred square feet is it so 50 by a hundred and 14 and we did scares surveys of the areas that was 891 properties that is the largest one of 3 equal largest lots in the 3 block area and we're 3 units when we look at the 91 lots 20 off those lots were 4 or more units meaning that smaller lots had more units than my clients lot of the 20 that had four or more 7 of those had 6 units so it is a fairly dense area and given we'

this was dealt with as a complaint, by a notice of violation on a subsequent permit to remove the illegal unit. i don't think i have anything else to add if anyone has any questions? >>> we hear the requester whether the issue whether they checked the right boxes for workers comp? >> i didn't check that. i'm not sure. it's a very bad copy. i didn't see it. >> in the meantime i can ask if we have any public comment? in this permit the owner has taken responsibility for the work. for which the permit is issued to comply with the workers comp laws of california and prior commencement of any work will be a completed copy of this form. that's pretty standard language on any building permit. when i looked at the property itself, it did show up as 2 units. i'm not sure about that. a single family dwelling and the records showed it was a single dwelling. that has to come from a customer, not dbi. we don't do that automatically on a single property prior to sale if they are going to sell a property or if they think records are clear. we didn't do that in this case. >> the other question i had was the a

interpretation on these types of situations on how they are designed so they are not easily converted to illegal units and this project is consistent with that bulletin. just very quickly about the impacts which have already been addressed. it would be lower and less deep than the appellants building. the third floor addition referred to has significant front and rear set backs and will be setback three 3 feet from the property line and as mentioned the subject building is no shielding a shadow. many of the lots in san francisco are 25 x 100. however the planning code specifically states that with a lot within 25 feet of an intersection that the lot is 750 square feet. this lot is 350 square feet. per standard code it is larger than a lot. the question of whether or not the proposal that it was not within the neighborhood guidelines. almost all of these buildings are taller and deeper. as one adjacent neighbor who supports the project. again the planning department's residential design team reviewed this project twice both before the notice went out to neighbors and after the discretionary review was

to policies and procedures that streamlines the projects and looking at to legal supplies illegal dwelling units where they can be legalized and obamacare on other microcosms on the short-term rental i know this is near and dear to my heart the late numbers we have 6 hundred plus applications and approves 4 hundred and 25 of those denied 23 of those and reviewing 25 to thirty no about 80 as of right now numbers are slowly going up but the applications the rate is dropping we have a large number unfortunately of no shows when people make appointments a quarter of them they do shut up but we are having that issue and we went live with the new online scheduling system people don't have to call to make appointments can make appointments online on the restoration we've looked at the goldberg and the swedish-american on the street and other nominees that are currently in the cue and finally last year the department went live with the permitting tracking system a system we've been working on with dbi went live in october represented i didn't want systems between dbi and their finalizing their should be

term tenants and when we rented we represented with the old owners and we didn't know the units were not illegal until two years auditors we understand that there is not much that can be done with our unit if this were to that legalized we'll have to move i request we have to move move to another unit within the little a similar unit and same represent right now we don't have a lease we're month to month and unclear if we're adapted are not from what i've heard from the last gentleman i think the request not to make changes to the existing unit i'm sure how it effects some of the units potentially couldn't be legalized thank you. >> any other speakers? in support of project sponsor? okay dr requester you have a two minute rebuttal >> i'm going to quote from a they've they're not filing a variance due to the history of permits and the lack of direction they got their variance application late but got a hearing within a month basically, the owner is saying keep us from shooting our tenants their innocent people your decision is whether we have to have the action ax fall on them is that the standar

many an informational presentation from the rent board and with respect to the removal of illegal in-law units and for 28 broadly restrict street before you last year one the elements was the dwen from 1 to 2 unit they come down out of it was broke out to you for another rebates last year the board denied the rehearing pending the interim controls by commissioner avalos would have required a conditional use authorization but not effective cal listen street was construction you heard last year the board heard this in early may and had unconcerns to rise the design project manager lowered the height of the building and made set back and removed the penthouse this does in the address all the concerns of the appellants and the appellants were not supportive of revised plan the board upheld the plans with the revised plans and 10 valencia was before the board last night for the consideration of funding this was previously decided by the board the project is in construction due to a lawsuit the courts re3457bd that back to the board of appeals one the concerns was the bridge and the difference betwe

turns out the drug had ordered from india is actually illegal to import into the united states. ted last week and was turned into pure tv poetry on his show this weekend. >> interestingly one of the reasons lawmakers voted to repeal the death penalty was practical as it's increasingly difficult to obtain the necessary drugs for execution. watch how rickets tried to overcome that objection. >> yesterday nebraska governor pete rickets announced the state has successfully purchased drugs to administer the death penalty. >> he's saying hey, guys, great news, i found the murder drugs i've been looking for. how is that good news? you unpeel hard boyed egg with teeth? his plan was a little flawed. first the drugs he locateded were located in india and cost nearly $5,000 in taxpayer money. and that's expensive. we are talking adderrol in the yale library expensive. during finals week. secondly this. >> the fda tells us with very limited exceptions which do not apply here it is unlawful to import this drug and fda would refuse its admission into the united states. >> and that is pathetic

it was back in 2002 that homosexuality and its prohibition were illegal in the united states and three years ago, a key part was struck down giving same-sex couples equal rights in the eyes of the law. so the 26th of june 2015 will go down as a significant day in what many people see as the most important battle for civil rights in america. and for this modern generation. >> european leaders have agreed to relocate 40,000 refugees from italy and greece to other countries within the next two years. they've made the dangerous journey across the mediterranean to europe in this past year. eu leaders will also take in syrians and iraqis living in camps outside of europe. lauren snead reports. >>reporter: here they come again. 200 more rescued in the mediterranean. more people to be processed. more trouble for europe. but many won't offer -- as those who will. >> it shows that europe is not living up to the values it promotes in each and every occasion abroad. on europe's borders, the fences are going up between hungary and serebia serbian sloe vacvakia >> i do not think -- but i do believe

turns out the drug is actually illegal to import into the united states. 's illegal to import it from india or from anywhere which we first reported last week and was turned into pure tv poetry. >> interestingly one of the reasons lawmakers voted to repeal the death penalty was practical as it's increasingly difficult to obtain the necessary drugs for execution. >> yesterday nebraska governor said they purchased drugs to administer the death penalty. >> he's saying hey, guys, great news, i found the murder drugs i've been looking for. how is that good news? you unboiled egg? his plan was a little flog. they were in india and cost nearly $55,000 in taxpayer money. and that's expensive. we are talking adderrol in the yale library expensive. secondly this. >> the fda tells us with very limited exceptions it is unlawful to import this drug and the fda would refuse its admission into the united states. >> and that is that. it is down right humiliating when you are the adult governor after state trying to desperately kill people. >> john oliver. so at the end of

those helicopters fly over the rio grande making sure that nobody is sneaking into the united states illegally or conducting illegal affairs. >> we haven't heard a lot about laredo until recently. is there an uptick in the violence in laredo texas? >> that's right. there is. right near la nuevo. there's a new wave of violence linked to the cartels there. in fact earlier this week on thursday congressman chaffetz sent a letter to john kerry asking if any americans are unsafe in a specific consulate needs to be closed. >> people are scared for their lives and people are dying every day on the streets. it is devastating and frightening how dangerous it is in mexico right now. >> 100 u.s. citizens were murdered in mexico and 130 kidnapped. >>> it looks like retirement is not in the cards for triple crown winner american pharoah. plans are under way for the horse to run again this year. >> i think it's a huge huge honor and privilege and we owe it to the sport to do the right thing. it's my genuine desire as somebody who loves horses is to race him as long as i possibly could. >> the owner says it

the illegal deal in the united states easy to find online. >> we've done it and that is why we are there. >> my life is in danger. >> anyone who talks about the islamic religion is killed. >> don't miss the exclusive al jazeera investigation. >> i can't allow you not to go into >>> welcome back. the top stories here on al jazeera. the man accused of the shootings apt a black church in the united states appeared in court via video link. dylann roof was addressed by relatives of some of the victims as he was charged with nine counts of murder >>> the u.n. is appealing for $9.6 million to help avoid a humanitarian disaster. that services are collapsing as fighting continues between the houthi rebels and the saudi-led government >>> governmentors are taking out there 4.2 billion as greece tries to clinch a last-minute deal with creditors >>> in mali tuareg rebels are expected to sign a peace deal with the government later on saturday. they'll focus on better representation for the north, but not the autonomy rebels spent decades fighting for. getting their people to accept it has not been ea

. >> when it comes to stopping illegal immigration to the united states, brooks county rancher sees himself as part of the solution. there's two of them. so they get over the first one, they will get in the second one. >> located 70 miles north of the u.s. mexico border, his ranch is prime real estate for people trying to avoided border patrol. that's because it sits just north of one of the busiest immigration check points in the country. what if the next person to be shocked is a mother or a young child. >> that is probably not going so happen, they are going to dig under it take as lot of energy to be climb over this hyphens. >> do you think any pleasure when you see somebody getting shocked by your fence. >> well, i have to say i do. >> it is unknown what killed this woman found next to his fence nearly two years ago. vickers believed she died of exhaustion with no funding for autopsy on the more than 400 bodies founds, the sheriffs office says they will likely never know for sure. the fence is just part of vicker's efforts to stop immigrants from coming through. he also leafs what he c

. >> reporter: when it comes to stopping illegal immigration to the united states, mike vickers sees himself as part of the solution. >> there's two of them. they get over the first one they're going to get into the second one. >> his ranch is prime real estate for people trying to avoid border patrol. that's because i.t. sits just north of one of the busiest immigration check points in the country. when we visited him last year vickers said he was seeing dozens of people crossing his property every day. now he says it's down by half. not all of them are coming here looking for work. >> they put criminals on my property myself and my family have been confronted by criminals. >> i understand that but what's what if the next person to be shocked is a mother or a child? >> i can tell you right now that's probably not going to happen. they're going to dig under. it takes a lot of energy to climb over this high fence. >> do you get any pleasure when you see somebody getting shocked by your fence? >> well, i have to say i do. >> it's unknown what killed this woman found next ovicker's fenc

. >> reporter: when it comes to stopping illegal immigration to the united states brooks county rancher mike vickers sees himself as part of the solution. >> there's two of them. if they get over the first. they'll get over the second. >> reporter: his ranch is prime real estate for people trying to avoid border patrol because it sits north of one of the busiest immigration checkpoints in the country. when we visit him last year vickers said he saw dozens crossing his property every day. now, he says it's done by half. he believes not all are here looking for work. >> they put criminals op my property, which i do not like. myself and my family have been confronted by the criminals, paid by the organised prime. >> i understand if it's a gang member what if the next person is a mother or young child? >> i'll tell you now, that's probably not going to happen they'll dig under. it takes a lot of energy to climb over the high fence. >> do you take any pleasure when you see someone shocked by your fence? >> well i have to say i do. >> reporter: it's unknown what killed this woman, found next

turning now to the issue of illegal immigration, mexico may not care about securing their border with the united states on a but they have taken up a newfound new found interest in securing their border with the rest of central america. new statistics are showing that mexico is deporting more central american illegal immigrants than did the united states. compared to 70,000, the u.s. detained in the same timeframe. that's a huge reversal from the same period a year ago. the united states detaining three times the numbers of central americans detained by mexico. and the difference is that mexico last year sent 5000 federal police to their border of guatemala. the obama administration is giving tips now to legal immigrants on how to get work permits in this country. no one in this administration has been fired for releasing 65,000 illegal immigrants with criminal charges, rape and murder charges some of them are into american communities. we are coming right back and utter and better. stay with us. >> deranged killer dylann roof appears in court and on the case next. plus a massive wildfire explod

. >> reporter: which it comes to stopping illegal immigration to the united states, brooks county rancher sees himself as part of the solution. >> there are two of them. they get over the first one they are going to to get in the second one. >> reporter: located 70 miles north of the u.s.-mexico border, his ranch is prime real estate for people trying to avoid border patrol. that's because it sits just north of within of the busiest immigration checkpoints in the country. when we visiting him last year, he said he saw dozens of people cross his product every property every day. you now he says it's down by half. he believes not all are here looking for work. >> they put criminal on his my property. which i do not like. myself and my family have been confronted by these criminals that are being paid by the organized crime father subsidizing. >> reporter: i understand if it's a gang member, what if the next person to be shocked in a mother or young child. >> i will tell you right now that probably is is not going to happen. they will dig under. it takes a lot of energy and a lot to be over

illegal actions inside the united states and the fbi -- f.b.i. that cried out for investigation. but c.i.a. assassination plots too. now the media had to chase the story. and of course the senate and house decided they had to investigate the intelligence community. the house investigation, the pike committee self-destructiveed. but i think we owe a lot to the senate committee headed by frank church, a liberal democrat. with his eye on the presidential nomination. yes, church show boated and famously speculated the c.i.a. had behaved like a rogue elephant rampaging out of control. perhaps, too, he should've stood up more to the white house, the intelligence committee community , and its senate defenders. but especially given the amnesia that affected so many summoned before the church committee as johnson observes in his wonderful history and memoir of the church committee. everyone save colby. church's committee brought many c.i.a., f.b.i., and n.s.a. abuses to light. i am not so sure, though, that the church committee resulted in significantly improved oversight of the intellige

of supervisors pausing action for 30 days but also apply to air b and b pausing the illegal listing of thousands of units so that maybe if that happened the hundreds of people that are being evicted in places like the mission would have a chance to stay in san francisco. the thing about a pause is that when you do it or not do it, there are consequences. and so i am here with a sense of urgency because of what's happening in my district. you know what? i trust supervisor wiener that he knows the castro better than i do. i know the mission better than he does. it's just the nature of district elections. but that's the thing about the pause, is that given the totality of what is facing this neighborhood, we need to act. and i will say this: that i actually feel bad for the people on both sides that have been coming to this building because i know it's not easy whether you are for or against air b and b rentals to come to this building as often as people have come. i feel bad for them. and it would be a different story if i saw that we actually have the ability to find that middle ground because when it com

but i don't believe we should reward people who engage in illegal activity by giving them citizenship to the united states of america. as far as a fence or wall -- there may be particular parts of the border where a fence or wall is helpful but i am not a against or wall guy. i have never seen a fence or wall that someone couldn't find a way over, under or around if they were determined enough to do it. there maybe sections where that is appropriate given the terrain buchlt the -- but the idea of building a fence around the whole border is something to say to pander people. we need to use human power to secure the border. but the last piece is employeers are part of the problem because folks come here illegally to work, not to vote, to work. if we don't employ people who are undocumented they would start coming. there should be significant penalties for employers going forward when hire undocumented workers. you want to secure our border? stop encouraging people by the they will be employed once they come. you want immigration the americans will support and changes to address the 13 million we are

according to the united states this is human trafficking and illegal under international law. >> everybody they have the same salary. >> what percentage of workers paid fees to agents in order to get you. >> 99.99. >> for more "faultlines" check out on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> we wanted to talk to more people who had worked these jobs. but to do so we had to go far outside the war where they could speak more openly. we found them in the rural heart land of southern india, in the state of tamal nadu. >> the main issue when we talk about trafficking, we can call it as a bonded labor, it all start because they have to pay an amount to get the job. >> sindu used to work for a subcontractor in kuwait. now she advocates on behalf of migrant laborers. over the last eight years she's interviewed hundreds of contract workers in iraq and afghanistan. >> that will make you work anywhere. doesn't matter it's a war zone doesn't matter if you are going given good food or conditions. men are ready to sacrifice. >> a village of several thousand people,en several hours from the closest

. >> when it comes to stopping illegal immigration to the united states, brooks county rancher mike vickers sees himself as part of the solution. >> see there's two of them. they get over the first one they're going to get in the second one. >> there's no way you can get over the fence? >> no no no. it is going to get you. it's going to get you. >> located 70 miles north of the u.s. mexico border his ranch is prime real estate for people trying to avoid border patrol. that is because it sits just north one of the busiest immigration checkpoints in the country. as migrants go around it to keep from getting caught, they walk through private property like the vickers ranch. leaving trash clothing and property damage in their wake. >> reporter: there's people who say you're the only rancher in brooks county who has a electrified fence. and they see that as inhumane. >> that could be, i probably am. but it works. that electric fence has been here a long time. and some of the people that do not have it can't even run cattle on their property like i was telling you because their fences are constan

he knew for example that slavery was an evil institution and it was supported by an illegal in the united states for 300 years. but between what he knew and what he felt, there was a gap and so when he is talking about we didn't trade arms for hostages, there is the part that knew there was a link and other parts had no the united states doesn't do that kind of thing. now, in his defense the defense is appropriate here, he might have said while you know, the arms were going to tehran and the hostages were in lebanon. they were not getting arms themselves. now, he knew that linkage and if anybody had viewed come if any democrats used that against him they would say that's absurd. it was absurd that it is the kind of thing that i think he believed. and it's not -- i have seen other people in politics and you have probably seen it in your own life and other people around you. it's one thing to know something and it is another thing to feel it or believe it. and oftentimes often times people live in this state of dissidents where they know one thing that as if it is the real deal. now ronald